Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1881, Page 5

e plateau in front of the Capitol and looked from An E'ctra Session of the Senate, surrounding roofs and buildings. Allthewayto | 4 procLaMAflON BY THE PRESIDENT CALLING e 6th street there was a vast crowd. It wasaquiet THE SENA'E TO CONVENE ON THE TENTH OF 2d [Continued from First Page.) gathering and only pushing for places. It was! ocroper. prtetw en almost an im) ility to push one’s way financial center have remal 2, Sreat | Rives & Co. at noon to-day and on Monday in creeds; faith in Christ against faith in systems of | turough it. ‘The foot es, edb Keg ee anne Wee bese 10 ay Lyte ree: 1nd” Te vated om ala test Coa | inarance with Eas geusiamabion of the: Peak — a fo against 7, the theology; obedience to Christ rather than obe- | TO-DAY’S SAD RITES time with the mournful dirges of the band in | dent of the United States of America: the confidence laced = in the late | dent. Such is not the case. As faras practica- | about the movement neeivuni sthoddiesaneniae a dience to church authority; the Church of Christ | + /his progress up the avenue. It was impossible ‘A PROCLAMATION. President and his administration of the finances | bie their doors willbe closed | rent. Itisknownthat tee tower ‘ : in place of sects; the promises of the Gospel to move at a quicker step. Windows were filled ae of the nation, has been, and now is, reposed in | cut of respect. to the memory of largest buyerhas bees ® instead of di yns and 1 elous expe- with people, and roofs were crowded with| Whereas, objects of interest to the United sf leading Broad street firm, which aas many customers, and among them Wm. H. = ‘ou, for we have faith in your patriotism, your | the late President, but as neither to-day or Contain Gone DEPARTURE OF THE FUNERAL PARTY - eae oe ee cc ~ States require that the Senate should be con- | Ability and your intention tovpdminister" the Monday are lezal holidays, itis absolutely neces- | It is therefore natural enough that the latter : of orthodoxy in doctrine as the ser was the crowd. Evi 4 7 sary that some one should be at the bank to pa » ~ ‘i associations for co-operation | ————— roach to the Baltimore and Potomac depot, ex. | Vened at an early day to receive and act upon | fitancial poticy in a manner satisfactory to the ean engenreccros eons ; Cana, | Zentleman should be credited with being the entire count and receive payments of obligations maturing | principal buyer. I - A of asso us to settle FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CEREMONIES. | cept that by which the remains were to betaken. | eactr communications as may be made to it on | "President “Arthur replied to Vice Presi- | on those days. ‘The proclamation of the Presi- | he iss tte oa at when ‘tor Datei ~ ind disetpline. | Wit impassable. Stands had been erected, upon | | f the E: a dent F. N. Lawrence in substance as fol- | dent does not erme within the statute making . Lackawanna and Western extension to. which people stood. All manner of ve- | the part of the Executive: lows: “Gentlemen of the New York Stock Ex- | lezal holidays of such days as he may appoint Buffalo ts umpleted. his roads the Se York hearse ut deeply | for thankswiving, if and pray The Central and western connections, will lose an ‘The alto the | dent of the United States, have considered it to | Ztieved that our meeting should result from so | proclamation is for “humiliation and mourning,” bond of union in good work. ins questions of faith Notes of the Day. vi y hicle: u G MatTens iewestaL to Tae Fevers. cere- SCENES AT THE CAPITOL, | "cles were parked there. As the hearse | Now, therefore, I, Chester A. Arthur, Presi- | (hanes Tam pleased to meet you, ee MONT containing the remains came important coal tonnage which they now have, : i, a renue, from the very dour of the Cay y. I thank you for the kind ex- | therefore not within the statute. | and that with the Re: " : 5 . the “depot, all heads were | be my duty to issue this, my proclamation, de- = 2% 4 > | to ry 4 te ret a ¢ THE PROCESSION TO THE DEPOT. anced eee ice serra marin iy duty issu y PI pressions of your confidence, and trust that I). ANT Masox’s Ca: ant Mason, Joss can be fully made up. Also, that’ the eld’s regiment, met and entered procession or any attempt. to break its claring that an extraordinary occasion requires may be found to deserve it.” who shot at possession of t ading would’ give him oe = Dr. Rob- Scenes in the Rotunda. line of march, After’ it once got | the Senate of the United States to convene for | Episcopal Observance of the Day of Humilia- | inst. is stil ment that wher ahold in the system of roads in the state of his funeral he assassin at the jail, on the 11th fined at the Arse orders for t n h sylvania, which ald enable him to started all went well. Mrs. Gartieid, after the trans: Capi | : the court martial not having been promulzated | trp, . of <a je i Mlaputch: Nei MAR enna oaceinoke WEEE SEKGRU TE DIE CaLEIIgTOO Eee oer ac the Gaglinn, Gomveen the the tran: action of business at the Capitol, in the tion and cn ais : yet. There is but one opinion among officers of cee adlvantaceously dor himself of the old prowise | Piste aim, Mrs. | City of Washington, on Monday, the 10th of Oc- | Right Rev. Bishop Pinkney has to-day ad-| the army as to the case nnsylvania railroad company tn any rences which may arise in coming ese are the main reasons put forth why Vanderbilt should now be seeking control of the ; | Reading. Aside from the exceptional movement in Reading. the general stock market has not been particularly United States Ss HE ARMY. vil y G ie., that he should be oy, e Dr. Errett, Chaplain Jones and your- | shige alee depot with Harry Garfield, n. Sw E ell meet iaé af Clevekenc Ropes had been stretched on the outside of the | Swaim and Mrs. Rockwell. Besides the guard | tober next, at noon on that day, of which all | dressed the following letter to the clergy of his em |, but among the soldiers he has many Yest Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Summy, Capitol to keep back the pressure of the crowds, « ee ots te oo CN eas Badal who shall at that time be entitled to act as | diocese: . os members of the Christian Churel: on Mrs. | and by this means the doorkeepers were enabled | pe eek ora renee: al : , . . Dear Brethren of the Clergy: My attention has | pexps iw Fee have t Garfield to eondole with her in her aMiction. | to perform their duty in the way of taking tick- | centalieug coe Ghee ne eo ten and repre: | members of that body are hereby required to | jeon just called ih ene protonation of the Presi- | Union Bethel MEG! Mr. Pa ! kK the presi- is accounted for | west. with ‘the body. For some distance, | tke notice. dent of the United States appointing Monday | and 23, sq. 182; $2,000. ears. Mr. a * * . Say x e day i ing in| MW. Oo; re 32 a 4 bonds are 3s higher . let, which ought the The diplomatic Given under id the! seal of the | Dett8s the cay of huntiliation and amour M. Oftendiger, subs. 32 and i is fune da | corps formed in procession in the’ Senate | pore acre wane the track of the railroad Ven muder my hand and the seal of the | View of the sad calamity which has befallen the | Chas Bal to Latitia igus, 4 rwise © “unehan, bonds have desire to see the going to the Capi- yj and entered the rotunda headea | as it passed. There were almost as many people United States, at Washington, the twen- | nation, and I urge you to give it a dutiful obe- 51, 60, 61, 67, 28 and 29, 38 and 75, sq. 857, Debi! for Arka’ issued to the tol the officers ma ception in his case en Lan Pin and the Chinese delegation. | on the streets and on elevations as there were. ty-third day of September, in the year | dience. 2 1 | $6,000. de. Bory J rally lower, and he was ziven an early opportunity of pass- diptomats were Chen Lan Pin, | Ou estes ead, Ree ete delight hundrea |. 12 Consequence of the shortness of the notice, SS general stock od feverish ing thr Vietor Drummond. the Spanish 2 [sean] ur Lord.one thousand eight hun | authorize you to make such selection of collects Alexandria Affairs, kK for the trank lines on report that The and other floral offerings | yj the At the Depot. te eae and eighty-one, and of the independence | ne Holy Scripture as your judgment may dic- | Reported for Tar EVENING Star. , : posit Ue the hey line raflroad repre. Pace yand mentioned Minister ) secretaries of the Russian | AWAITING THE ARRIVAL OF THE FUNERA\ - = ate. Ti Tows To-pay.—The town, in acco-dance | Sentatives had witt ja THe Star ning were made at the iia the rasan Minister and secretary. CESSION. of the United States the one hundred | *Xothing ean be added to the proclamation, for | wiiii the proclamation of the mayor, closel its reli tssoenane Executive Mansion conservatory under the di- out twenty others. The corps was in full] Long before three o'clock the neigh- and sixth. it breathes the true spirit of the Gospel, and is, | bublie offices to-day. The superintendent of that the matter had | rection of the head gardener, Mr. Henry | uniform. As their uniforms ndy and rick | porhood of the Baltimore and Potomac| [Slgned)— Cuusren A. Antica, | 19 ll respects, worthy of the honored head of | ols suspended the sehiool sessions. The bells a ser a ter. > the spe 1 ’ e lis- | = he nation. th. NKNEY, were tolled at sunrise and noon. Some stores and a stea: State department to the governors of the sev-| pare m i | Ne cangit t ni towards Wash- | list in the second hour had become stool iticers of the army | 2:30 o'clock the pavements were densely Senor n vane Reptember ise eral states ane They were, as a rule, | packed, and the police at that hour cleared the see y hour. and all the boats | *tTong, and prices by noon had advanced, Fou are respectfully invited to be present at though the necicla: Fehare wad cue mamior humenlly” cad Secretary of State. ‘ d) Gossi and trains were crowded. Neither banks, ex- | exclusive of teading, Yaris yp q | ceremony of the President, James ‘All the emy winglow and roof in the vicinity was The Cabinet Resignations. Washington News an ip change nor other publle ofiee was. opened.— the latter Texas and Pacific. Kansas on Monday, Sep- | the White House were present. TI filled. At 3 o'clock Lieut. B. M. Weaver, with n the midnight local train from Washington a together, accompanied by the ladie families.” All the seats in the circular space occupied by 3 o'clock. Many people who had adetail of twelve men from the 2d artillery— | P8ESIPENT ARTHUR REQUESTS THEM TO wITH-| PRESIDENT ARTHUR has requested Private 4 serweants, 4 corporals and 4 privates, (repre- | HOLD THEIR RESIGNATIONS AND CONTINUE | Secretary senti batteries B,C. difficulty occurred between a white man named Jersey Central y Brown to continue in the | smith and Hackley, a colored man, in which | Shore and C. ¢ D, H and A),| THEIR pUTIES. discharge of his duties in that capacity. | some glass was broken. The police arrested . th ; « and prices hh ces in the row of seats stood up to look red to. accompa remains. | After the formal inauguration of President | 4x Aypricren Famtey.—The family of Col. | Both parties on their arrival here, and they gave The : : a the police. commencingat the gatesotthe | arthur yesterday the members of the Cabinet, : | collateral for their appearance beforethe mayor. : : provenient. will leave Spring- | O\Gle “the scene wa depot leading on to the platform, wet through y y the mem! C + | John M. Bacon, aide-de-camp on Gen. ——The added to the per cent ov {or Cleveland to-morrow, via the Rows upon rows of curious and sympathetic | the crowd and ordered all-out who were not | thTough Secretary Blaine, tendered their resig- | staf” has been sorely aMlicted in the past few | ferry line temporarily t making three money inark it ‘ for faces were turned to the catafalque. The Sen- | railroad men and who had not other business | Nations. In making the tender Secretary Blaine | gays. Mrs. Bacon, with her two children, | steamers plying between this city aud Washing- ihre a poms ate, the House. the diplomatic corps and the | besides mere curiosity. Such mi informed the President that the motive of the | about five years old, and Sherman, one y , | ton. prs dated nt efticials were the first to be seen | necessary, for with two trains, (4: Cabinet was to spare him embarrassment by | has been spending the summer at Sarat | The Markets. of Dr. Bliss. wito immedi- to make it impossible to preserve anything like | entering upon the discharge of his duties, to jnterment to their own home. Frankfort, Ky. | | To-day, Sarah Johnson do. ¢ Sgt to the custo moking room had been taken pos- | surround himself with such constitutional ad- | Yesterday the telegraph aimounced the death, | Millie Hunter, loud and boisterous Se mafiueral. But an and the ane trains— | visers as he might deem mest competent to as- Pee ae G SI oe ; : | rae nee or 15 days each : an looks, and the qu right of the west plat- | i | fort. Thus have their parents been stript o1 | tor fo preenliprod teen hundred people assembled were toke essional train on the left— | Slee a ae Brave: responslbllities Mow dee oe clilldipAr aad in rll wale > i netic rn able of the nature of the ceremonies. | awaited the arrival of the funeral party. The | 0 ved upon him. 5 gloom their many personal frie shing- tp Iecctng ween agg y= Mowry The sun, which was dying with the afternoon, we for members of the party was nearly all | The President requested the Cabinet min- | ton cannot fail to share the grief which bows the Eatepeso tees 6m cael, broke through the tier of windows upon the he train by 8 o'clock. : | isters to withhold their resignations and | heads of their parents at the loss of their pr ephew, for- bv pen ag st low with a faint light thatyave atinge to | Mr. Prevost, superintendent of the Philadel- | continue in the discharge of their respective | cious children, whose Jove for them amounted ak Godrich, Henry eve vy diy toa Pennsylvania Gots with ne duties. He said that under the circumstances, | to idolatry. Denton, J¢ The gu r S| Wilkins, of the Baltimore and Potomac, and | (>, Z round the coftia, while mei otlers Were onthe platform. Tt was not long be- | Of course, he had not and could not, at pre-| | ae ice force performed the oe - fore everything had been arranged ready forthere- | Hane give attention se state Lemans | didates for cadet engineer at the Na “ as i eeeet lected by Mr ception ot the party. Engine } a | those requiring immediate consideration, and |W. A. Bisppat sylvani: ; ; number of weeks a union prayer service the Supreme Court judzes | tp theleecona sect | that the Cabinet would confer a great personal | arsine oan eps ance injurious to health in throwing and pl: 52 western w befeons hes of the court, who took | Johnson being e | favor upon him, and assist him in the perfo n- | Louisiana: | and allowing to remain on_ said street cert ‘ennsylvania, Slav, Mest. Sen i The orders to the ance of his duty, if they would consent to retain | siiell, Mat stable inanure and other offensive sul a her and firm—privn fitting close will be 4 | Secompanied by to prepare a supper thi a their places. The case was continued for further eviden ch A and Maryland, 20.(002%.00, n ial servic | request of Mrs. Gari nd a lunch to be served just before | _ Secretary Blaine responded that the members Pron isons fran committe of the New York | Was: before the cerem z land. In compliance with Mrs. | of the Cabinet were entirely at the President's The Lancet’s Opinion, Bulls meate- envedt €. eosors ma the head of the i dartield’s request these will be plain, substan- | command, and would cheerfully obey any re- | WHAT AN ENGLISH MEDICAL AUTHORITY aays | fade ty wih the York ch ne; until it shall be in its tial repasts. quest or direction he might give; that in offer- | NT GARFIELD'S WOUND. Rutter. mance 3 Lawienee: “vice oi nt: | Testi place. At, 2:40 Colonel Corbin, | ‘The special trains will leave Cleveland Mon- | ing their resignations they had been prompted 23.—The Lancet, discussing the | E##8 firm, Semen bc Seals asin Worden it | Dr. Boynton, Private Secre | day night, reaching here Tuesday afternoon or y consideration of the President ana a | : ays the bullet didnt) gay Gull = pie wares: roe tered and took i mooth the path of duty for him. | part in its path, and had the Liss. WWuchts a Liven Dealer J. W houvie ane A Wale o. “-| apart for the family. Ma cock was at the depot about 3:30 | — Th ident: ne‘cher accepted nor absolutely | 41. Weberoth, Pennsylv: 1 | siauous wound it made closed up all wouldhave | soittn, Stored: Moun 5 Ex-President H rasd ation yesterd: vera ies, vliowed by some of the ter looking over the arrangements | declined the resignations: the matter simply | Mary Wood, Rhos been well; but the wound did not heal because Bkd. Re eae thar the re House attaches. At 2:45. the Philhar- | t in one of the the | remaining in abeyance for the present and until 2 pass lca Walk) WEES AOS Sh Gs tale . 5 feandly mi i¢ entered and took Saige soe) of the cortege. It w: most trouble- | such time as he can devote his mind toquestions | Pgersonat.—The following committee from impossible. The Beene fay ' dent. “He sy hei Bar nna corn oe oe ome Job to manaze the crowd at the depot, | of governmental polley the New York stock exchange have arrived in| up and putrid. matter in. the wound al- 4 Pa » Corps re) yy only on acco e r. By the —_—__— Tashinete 2 f : = auned the Redton On’ el por his face. ae he preterred toremenber him | MOU 2 or 50 singers, the ladies dressed in | use of ropes outs, and chains inside the of the President. ee Eee SR ee te | eed the ates Fonrdss aalee ther » as he was in his health and strength. | eee Eentl mena bie x eae | enciosure.and the judicious age of the police, | te WILL NOT OCCUPY THE WHITE HOUSE FOR | yonce, © president; Brayton Ives, S | question how far successful an attempt to ren- The Bureau of Enzraving and Printing will be | Utes to three the mei peers | everything moved off smoothly. SOME MONTHS. G. L. Haight, J. D. Smith, D. T. Worden, der the wound a: ¢ might ha . It @osed on | he aded by J. R. Tucker and eX-Speakers: Ran- The Final See: President Arth vill he th fod Drake, A. Wolff, R.G! M hy. When President Arthur took the oath of office | 4#'l and Banks, entered from the south corridor 1 Final’ Seene. esident Arthur will henceforth remain in| Drake, A. Wolff, jr., R. ay took th s set apart for th eant-at-Arms Thompson and Gen. Fie days in New York to attend to some business | Inittee had an intery rted the procession and seated thememt o- a : f lay.—Ma Prince ‘ t ao eet At 2 minutes past 4 o'clock the head of the | there. He will occupy Senator Jones’ residence, | (yimivn, Ger eurthe et ed. lapen ine nem nt De, Welline antl was given 4 | Procession passed down 6th street and haiting | on the south side of the Capitol, for some months, | Parkman, F. W. Pray, A. H. Pete | seat in the rear of the members of the House, | £ the depot, the licht battery of artiller, Wornley’s. ’. the ver on the mall to fire a salute. It w irman of the national repu Z 0 that the corpse was remoyed from | is at_ the Arlington.— Cyrus W. European News To-day mn entered: foni le ti tt ; and then the bands played Safe in y. Its | Held ator Mahone, Hon. Elisha Tf. Allen. | Coxsraxty 23.—The Sultaa has | York, Ontario and Western, 33. s. A delegation of the (EG ee OLE CSUS, aoe tachiteeng | Probable that the President will have his execu- | Chief justice of the Hawaiian Islan nor Don | instructed Ar the Turkish minister) xpw york ‘ is ‘i own in ‘The en-| In the course of the afternoon a magnificent | fe omces in the Stace department until the | Attua Ubica, minister plenipotentiary of at Washington, to expre condolences upon | “TAY FORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. t, ex-Presidents Grant and | ornament—a butterfly in yellowand white | White House is putin complete order. | temala: Senator Warner Miller, of Colles Preside _ The following quotations were current in New reat a Thaker OE tterest. ERG vant |= over the catafalque inthe car. e tor Robertson, of N.Y., and. Representa York to-day as reported by HH. udience arose en masse, as a testimonial ot | at 4 o'clock Capt. J. 1. Henry arrived, and - are at the Arlington. Dodge, of 53 by special: wire— to the President, who was apparently the same time the sound of minute guns West Union ARRIVAL OF THE PROCESSION AT THE DEPOT AND | Washington, except an absence of two or three | riot, J. V. B. Bow ratulation that they ld DEPARTURE OF THE TRAT away by the vulgar desire to ex yesterday and kissed the open Bib! him by Mr. McKenney. the clerk of the urt, his lips fell on the first and second verses of thirty-tirst Psaim, which are as follow Thee, 6 Lord. do I pat | ° and Wal Com quit oak > #5, 1; 4's, 117 first mortenge t and Great West Central, puth aisle. At 5 mi rs. headed by Col. Bright vr an house of de- ects to les paid their last re: b their faticn age ax Hitchcock, of ‘N. The Senate to Be Convened. Hon. J. S. Robinson, of Ohio; Representative J Tribates ’ r a s] y i °] Ci e Vast ESSION Tg BE IN OCTOBER. ak Shore, . uy thisevidence of popular consideration, | aud the slow tolling Sell_ announced to the vast SION Ty ‘i ACTIONS OF VARI President Arthur leased abot the grim of secre: | crowd that’ the procession had started, The | Many of the Senators and Representatives ew Xe stern, 45%: do. eATH OF TH fter followed Secre- | forms went 0 the crowd, | called upon President Arthur yesterday. The ept the railroad officials and tral :45 Lieutenants Kelly. dee nan preceded the ministers, after whom came | session .and in a moment after the i ntly laid on the eatafalque in the c It was not deemed expec of the flowers. The wr Deinware, Lack net Army ¢ ) +h ; ley ‘s e se | the plat 11 . Kasson, Congressman. Perry Gen. Wintield S. Han | Representative McLane, of Md., Morrill, of Vt. are at Wormley’s. : BS ne, C. C. Jadwin and Chi enator Hamlin, of M re, of Ohi republican Senators expressed to him their tessford and Noo- | ViewSas to the convening of the Senate in extra Most of them urgeda speedy call that it pro tempore may be elected without | Senator Dawes thought the matter of iding officer of the Senate should and lis opinion was that the anizaition of the Senate will be settled with- | of Co out any partisan dispute. He holds that a pre- | F. Mille being averse to — passi goin ontor must be elected before new Sen- | House. the great crowd at the depot, | ators can be rn in, and that a secretary must | caiman with’ her Immediate friends, were] be Chosen In order that an offislel ceaaa or tH8'| Gece Tan peoC 6x0 ‘ ven to the corner of Maine “avenue | election of a president pro tempore maybe made. | , Ste Meike ee and 6th street. and the engine, with two cars, | The law and precedents, he says, sustain t 8 | Te DI ta eb ildina “itt for tis including 120 | for Mrs. Garfield, cut | theory, and that therefore the democrats will | , The District Mea I and went down the track to that point. | elect the president and secretary, and he thinks | es SERIE Che ene theB.& 0. RR Fe tk ¢ | the republicans will be conceded the remainder | au, {hails this morning on the B. & 0. RI | Pe and those | of the officials and the committees. It is under- | WeTe full. Several extras came in loaded down ifieldiwere | Stood, upon odd authority. tot the Pregident | 2's Souniemt trains. fs well as those on the 3. | airy | has decided to convene the ¥ ate in special | © {toad bronght in large numbers to-day. | Garfield, Mrs. Rockwell, dauzhter and son Jack | session about the middle of ( sg Green ae Some ae yp aud Mrs, Reed, Col. Rockwell, Gen. Swain, Dr. | see BE me ies ae Merete note eputies | Roynton and G. 0; Rocky The Day of Mourning. set fire to the bu . The ‘mwas turned | ti i it putt President Arthur and e in from box 25, and the flames were extin- | tion has been sum he r "res A A PROCLAMATION BY THE DISTRICT COMMIS- | guished with a | 3. the | ; slower . : | their carriages on arriving at the depot and Bea § ton Garfield and 3 i fc A | walked to the platform of the funeral train, and hall on Peun: Maj " RB. - | the party on board left in company | _ The following proclamation was issued by the nse at : Bh streets east. - EA. Add ; : 4 Beale. istrict Commissioners this morning: ead anther Ged itis norm and R. C. Jonni hiad f Walteg Joie tee | tconih Fade EAE: 8 app, of the 16th infantry, left_in com-| Whereas, the President of the United Sta The Late President's Church, jR. iny, chief of s JRE shop of Lowell on the d riield, offering in his own ‘hurch heartfelt sympathy Poulett Cameron telegraphs fi The veteran a few arbestly $6 : to Mrs. vod and | eld and the | Hoyt, of of the Supreme ¢ line Horit In the arted. c 64's; District Denver and Rito Paul and Oma, 44%: de, C06 and 1 Bric and en of number of seat for them. Many per | the doorke vers and gamed admi e many who iteld tickets were u ableto find seats. At 3 O'clock evi filled and all available stan¢ AND SYMPATHY. —Col. Shaw, United h the request of t in accordance wit barked—this fact at tne ti © the railroad n ned. With Mrs. AMUSEMENTS. e JORIS OPERA HOUSE — HAVERLY'S ing droppi fin. eturni i a as pH Were notilied to meet to-day at one o'clock ry procession and escort was formed m.,at Grand Army and proceed to the st front, and after the relic City Hall, where they report to Col Robert | ore. eniied and the coffin. bei her daughter, Miss “‘ineeting of the | pws’ oraniza- | Recognized a x 2 pe of the B: sident Grant left dress to. a Grand woman 75 years old, Toa kK avenue, was found * fee of London desire to ¢ deep sympathy at the | ple of Am nts and traders: Lowell their ed. by the peo- In the meaatizne b family t) the Muatit marrow and ave ht ard of honor, on the invitation | by proclamation dated at the city of Washi ton, the 22d of September, 1851, has appointed MPRESSIVE SERVICES HE) r ) THERE LAST F) ~ 5 13 o'clock, Washington | Monday. the. o1 = 5 com- at night. Pier Strain ee at tet a : CyB : time, and the ional train fifteen min- | asa ine of humiliation OES ieee! _Last evening was the rezular prayer-mecting x aie er ion meeting Pehl hope I ; ark utes utter. out the United States, the Commissioners rec- | Might of the Christian church, of which the | Tonit a de paid their rent and were MONDAY, September 26 Rev. Drs. Butler, Chester, Meador. Hazey, | ‘y; Surzeon J. F : Guiteau Hears the Minute Guns. ommend to their fellow-ci f the Distriet | President was a member, and the chureh was | fontated, | Gitvert & Sullivants ""Patien a Power, ks. After tieir adoption | Zeon J. E. Brackett: fs There was some curiosity felt at the jail to | of Columbia the due observance of this day by | well filled by a most devout congregation. A — Dr. Chester stated that after the death of Presi- | try. Capt. W. G. Moore, 120 musk know h ¢ firing of the minute guns, e | Closing their places of business and ass picture of the deceased, ~ draped — in cobs thie clenig waited upen Vie Price [ermn Conta: Cape: i lenient tae ae ae ean onthe in their respective places of worship, as a tribute | black. was hung near. his per. Rev. ane is a Gily aod corres tase |X iMfies:° Capt. J: : n uiera E 5 of devout submission to the Divine Will and of | Dr. J. G. Butler, of the Memorial Lutheran Ny and tents atin een > é skets, | afect Guiteau. Whether or not, he suspected | love and reverence for the memory and charac- | eliareh opened the meeting with prayer aid tances which had called him to the chair of | Washington Light Guard, Lieut, E-B. Hodgson, | that he was watched. he showed no emotion | ter of the late Chief Magistrate, was followed by Rey. Dr. Isaac Errett, the editor him to look to God alone to | 24 muskets; Butler Zouaves, Capt. C. B. Fisher. | Whatever at the time of the firing, which could And asa further observance of the day, they | of the Christian Standard, of Cincinnati, who Parts, Sept. 23.—The questors of the old oe = ‘ministration of affairs. ‘The | 41 muskets; Washington Cadets, Capt. C. A. | be distinctly heard in his cell. direct that all public buildings of the District be | feclinzly spoke of the loss they had sustained in | 4 PARIS: of deputies have declined to allow the J'° THE PUBLIC. is not with the late | Fleetwood, 45 muskets; Capital’ City Guards, From the Archbishop of Canterbury. Closed for business, the death of thelr friend and brother, for whose | meeting of the radicals of the new chamber tobe | —{R. DRIVER takes thin mctiod of sunoncins to hia President, but it is to the incoming one. They | Capt. Thos. 8. Kelly, 40 muskets: Lincoln Light | _Loxpox, Sept. 23.—The text of the letter of By onder of the Beara. recovery they had been praying. Although they . as proposed. in the Paiais Bourbon prior | pes that in consequence of the death of President should xo to him as they had done to President | Infantry, Capt. W. Cornell, 47 muskets: United | the Archbishop of Canterbury to Minister Lowell ——» 7: DENT, President. | weredisappointed theyshould not bediscourazed, | to thie leyal expiration of the powers of tha for. | Sart aides GARDEN CON rae and extend the same advice. The same | States Marine corps, preceded by the full Marine | .'5. ronows: The President To-da; and If they could not understand the affliction | mer body. The necting will consequently, be | aaa GTSILIGe GAA committee was then, on motion, continued for | band; Companies’ B, D, I and M, sec-| #8 follows: _ Today they should bow to the will of God and say | juid at the house of Lexis Blane te ecto ABSER'S SUMMER GARDEN. such purpose. It was. before adjourning, | ond artillery, each with about 30 muske! ADDINGTON PARK.—My Dear Sir: I have just | RECEIVING CALLERS AT SENATOR JONES’ HOUSE. “Thy will be done,” and pass under the rod, re- = agreed that the pastors of this District will light U. 8. battery, Co. A, four suns and 84 men | returned from the formal opening and adjourn-| President Arthur was up again betimes to- | membering the prayer of the Saviour, “Let this Lent Gt the Metropolitan chureb to-day and at-| in line; Grand Army of the Republic: Roscoe | ity of the convocation of the Province of Can- | day and breakfasted before eight. Thenhetook |CUP pass from me.” Mr. Shelton tend the funeral of the President in a body. Conkling club, Boys ia Blue; Columbia, Wash- | terbury. The nature of our proceedings at this a hal€hour's drive and returned to thi id offered a fervent prayer, and was ¥ No. 5, 1.0.6 last | ington and DeMolay Commanderies, Knizhts | Period of the year has precluded the possibility 'o the residence IN SWIMMING SCHOOL, rk A’ Fue wasn of Chenif > i m 0 to numerous req rill be kept o in naming a period for SATCDAY, Sath inst, ataicit aul 10, anal an ae ersion of the troops begins to cause un- usual hours durin the da; | Should the weather continue werm jtwill be kept open next week, of which due notice will be wen THE FRENCH RADICALS. advertixeme Tunisian question. ¥ ‘Concerta The Apache Troubles. | On encom sicensiiad Garfield's death the t thelr followed by remarks by Rev. Mr: Power, who re Be 3138; Seah ee Gov. Secon has |= eee eae eee ee Feceatinas the aigvted appropriateresolutions | Tewplar, of this city. in full regalia; Beauseant | Of any resolution being proposed, but I feel con- | of Senator Jones before nine. Next he read the | said if this affiction haa not been 'a blesstag to | JUSt returned froma trip through the country, | until MONDAY EVENING, September 260i. 420-48 respecting the death of the President, Cominandery. Knights Templar. of Baltimore. | fideni that had the convocation been actually | morning newspapers, dictated correspond- | us—a sliver lining to the clouds itis beeause | Tecently. traversed by the Chief Nana and his GCRIBNER'S BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE EX- "The Ohio republican association met last aven- | Thon camelearse drawn by te iso gray horses, {in session by brethern of | the Episcopal | ence to his stenographer, and while | we eannot understand it. ‘They should not be | band. He says the people responded Liem BS CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL, ing at their rooms in St. Georg . | each led by a colored groom. BF ty ie Ly representatives of the |thus engaged Secretary Blaine called. | shaken in thelr faith, and> should grow | to the call for volunteers to stand subject to lls | Tallmadie Hall (O4iyx40 feet), 928 F treet northwest, H he relliious services in the rotunda were | Clery in our lower house would have | By half-past nii# there was a constant. stream | stronger. ‘They could now see the ‘beautice of | call in the event of future raids, and that With | cu Ground floor. “Sole Agency for English Bicycles CFE, 1 Campbell, SH. Robinson and J. M. | completed at about four o'clock, and the arrfy | Jolned me in the expression of that heartfelt | of callers. ‘These were principally Senators and | charseter of fhe: friend aud. weseenae ore | the cordial co-operation of the military there | and Tricycies. Any etsle teither Eugiich or Anum Craig, was appointed, who presented appro-| and navy officers, composing the body guard, | Sympathy with the people of the United States, | members. At eleven o'clock Gen. Hancock will be no difficulty ooh enced the territory | can) furnished. Second-hand Machines for rale Cheap. priate resolutions, which were unanimously | filed out the cast door of the rotunda, and down x bose h I now beg ere, tprongh you, to offer in an pea eeed half an hour. He was Sater wre aun cue aa Lt against further Indian = ca Ww SCRIBNER, Proprietor. ted. steps, taking their places around the hearse. | Y Own name, an nk I may say in the | dressed in , and wore a silk hat with dee y re- ve = s SARRADSTRANE Ee, + estas of the members of the Army of | Then came the coffin, Dome by tis palt-heereg | nemo of the Caureh of England, on the occasion | folds of crape encircling it, ° aes aie oh santana = Dao ele A Proposed Garfield Monument. _ PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. the Cumberiand, who have acted as guards to | designated. The immense multitude which had | of the sad loss sustained by the death of Presi- The President receives his callers in a room spiritual enjoyment by the church. The meeting Dexver, Co., Sept. 23.—Prominent citizons | ata ——, = : the body of the dead President, was held in stood patiently waiting the termination of the | dent Gartield. ‘Trusting you will kindly make | facing the east. It is sumptuously furnished was closed with prayer by Rev. Dr. Errett. There | Of Denver have held informal meeting during | $3.58 ‘TRIP, 83.58 Capitol to-day. A inotion was adopted that at once uncovered and remained per- | known both to the late President's family and to | and large enough to accommodate quite a num- | was a feeling of disappointment on the part of | the last two days to perfect plans for raising INCLUDING ADMISSION, wear the badge of mourning for feetly quiet while the corpse was carried and | the government of the United States this feel- | ber. In the room Is a large library table. at the the membership when they learned that the pas- | funds fora Garfield monument to be erected in + ce, : It wakgisopescived Gent the con in the hearse, the clensymen, led by Rey. | Ing entertained by the church which I may claim | head of which the President receives. He stands tor had been unable to procure tickets of admis- | Washington. Their idea is to limit the sub- ural ERN! bons Power. following. to represent, I have the honor to be your ove- | erect, talks but little, but is extremely cordial | sion to the funeral for them. scriptions to #25 each. They invite other states Graxp InLomixation wy Evecrnic Licurs. ‘The carriages, one hundred in number, fur- dient. faithful servant. and pleasant. To-day the President wore a sees So to follow the example—treasurers and other FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1881, nished by Mr. Allison Nailor, were admirably = black suit, relieved with a white vest and black Guiteau as a Glutton. officers to be selected on the plan suggested in Tue Heprew New Year.—Rosh neck 4 3 a dispatch from Pittsburg. A lange amount is | TFin leaves Baltimore and Potomac Depot at #:30 a.m. Hebrew New Year, 5642, cmpener eee Among those who called were Senators-elect | 5 APPETITE AND APPREHENSION INCREASE TO-| aiready promised, but the subscription list has | Children 5 to 12, $2.29, Ing and will be celebrated to-morrow, Saturday | Miller and Lapham: of New York; John’ Rassoll ghee sent, | Bot Set been placed before the public. LAMBIE & TRAYLOR, Managers September 24. 1881, of the Christian ‘era. by an | Young, of the N.Y. Herald, and nearly all the | Guiteau has increased considerably in weight, ee Taraelites.| It is the first day of the Hebrew | Senators and members now’ in the city. Only | at least ten pounds, during his incarceration. Telegraphic Briefs. ‘This train will leave an advertined. month Tishri, and also the first day of the civil | tWo members of the Cabinet called. These were Information has been received from 1 M. SLA gear, Ny Soxurnres = that fhe worta was (he Pecretary of State and the Postmaster Gen— ) pene . Whether Tommy ot one eS mine ee. 822 General Ticket Agent V. M. Ik. Re created thereon, fe a holy conv. . m , va- | WPNE PIN 9 3 tion, no work being allowed upon it. "It in also | At two o'clock ithe President tunched, and riety, has ‘been opened on the east bank of the | ERE an SPURT SAREE Pak Yor toe f | riety called Yom Truoh, the sounding of the cornet, | 8900 after, in company with Senator Joned and y Rio Grande, about twenty miles above Laredo, | Prpett af m py ye ts Leviticus, xxiil. chapter, 24th verse, and Yom | Gen. Grant, went tothe rotunda of the Capi Texas. DAY, the Zith, owing to the a te eet Hazicoran, the day of memorial. As such it re- | ‘© attend the fanerstceremonies. si vedi = calls to memory how the with | 4 The President will not accompany the Presi- x favor the pailarch ancestors of the Hebrews, | @eBt remains to Cleveland mit Ornce ___ SCHOOL BOOKS, &e. and teaches their descendants to endeavor by | Grant. The their actions to deserve that the Almighty may | Bight remember all human pee yaa write them in the book of life. days of h the month Tishri are called ten penitential days, and Sabbath, October 1, intervening between New Year and the Day of Atonement. is called the Sabbath Shuva on account of the Haphtorah being read: “Shuva Israel: Return ye, Israel.”— Hosea, xiv. ———__ Tue first assembly district convention of that B The committee ofthe New York Stock Ex- on the | Oneida county met yesterday afternoon, with nants bac og he nee ooereons ‘After hearly | Change had an interview with President Artbur two hours’ fruitless attempts to organize, two conventions were one room. Among Doexse alpen the delegates elected the stalwart conven- tion is Roscoe ing. Both conventions y,, | Sdopted resolutions concerning the death of the | a posed of’ ®, | President. New Yorke Stock Rxchaaee wear by that or- » big | - The are taking steps to raise the | ganization to express its profound sorrow and peice of milk ts Baines : and to take yx z the res ceremonial scat Oa